Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1923, Page 40

Army. Revislon of special regulations No. 3 for the Reserve Officers’ Corps has been completed by the committee of the general staff and the tentative draft of the regulations has been for- warded to the corps area commanders for review. They are to be returned 1o the War Department together with their comments and recommendations. Appointments, promotion and train- ing of the reserve officers are fully covered in the new regulations, and, although they will appear in a sea- rate pamphlet, they will be in reality amendments to Army regulations. There will no material difference between the revision and the present regulations. but the new edition will be an expansion of the basic princi- ples contained in the original regula- tions. Reserve widely discussed tem which has whom found it new draft a reserve officer, it he fol- lows the instructions ziven in the new regulations, can advance himself from the grade of second lieutenant to that of a general officer, providing, of co e, that he will devote a con- siderable amount of his time to mili- tary work. ¥ be officers generally have the promotion sys- existed, many of faulty. Figures prepared in the War De- partment as of July 28 show that 34 youni men were accepted for 4 course in training at the citizens' military training eamps this summer. It has been estimated that the $2.000.- 000 appropriated by Conxress for this purpose would provide training for slightly over 25000 young men, bu “by means of enforced economy the War Department v this figure o that of the country could be accommodated at the camps this summer. The 3d Corps area camp has been concluded; the 5th, Sth and 9th Corps areas com- d their training activities the while the other five corps areas will begin their instruction this week The greatest demand for this train- fng comes from the 2d. 4th and 5th Corps areas, while the demand for training was smallest in the 1st Corps s About 13,000 of the applicants ame n the 2d, 4th and 5th areas, which is really more than Per cent for which the appropriation was made. New York, Delaware and New Jersey compose the 2d Corps arca: Indiana. Kentucky. Ohio and West Virginia include the 5th Corps area, while the states east of the Mississippi_river and south of Vir- ginia and Kentucky comprise the 4th Corps arei 0.000 of the youth a f As the made by sult of a thorough test the cavalry board in con junction with the ordnance depart- ment. the War Department has ap- proved four distinet features which Wwill be included in the future man facture of the Army .45 automatic. Awkward in handling, pinching of the skin between the thumb and for finger by the safety lock and a tend eney of the pistol to shoot low. which was caused, Army officers declared, the weapon was topheav. are w few of the objections raised against the pistol In view of scanty appropriations the new features will not be made on the 0ld type, but will be incorporated only on the newly manufactured ma- terial. The old 45 will be issued to troops until they become unservice- able. at which time the modified auto- matic will issued because Under the! s able to streteh | “orps | 50 ; NAVY NEWS McINTYRE favoring the smooth plate while it is insisted by some that the check- ered plate is the better type for all conditions. Forty Medical Corps officers have been ordered to take the Army Medi- cal School course of instruction which becomes effective September 1. Of this number twenty-eight are cap- tains, in the medical department, seven are dental captains and the remaining five are first lieutenants in the veterinary service. The class will | devote the first four months of the course to field service instruction at Carlisle Barracks, Pa.. and during the latter part of December or the first of January the class will remove to Washington, where its actual medical instruction will begin, and conclude some time in June. The class will be the first one to take its instruction in the future | Army medical center, one of the buildings which is being erected in the form of a new hospital at Walter | Reed General Hospital. 1 Rel:lnnl_nz September 15 and con- cluding November 10, a class. which | will be composed of about thirty line and staff officers of the chemical warfare service, infantry, cavalry, Navy and Marine Corps, will assemble | at kdgewood Arsenal, Md. for in- | | Struction in gas warfare. The recent | Iflfiflllmfl o7 two new buildings at | i Edgewood will greatly facilitate the & handling of the courses which will | be held in the future. Maj. R. C. Ditto, C. W, S.. who re- cently graduated from the Staff and | Command School at Leavenworth, is the assistant commandant of the chool, and is in charge of all school ! courses. Other instructors are Capt. | | Adrian_ Sy John and First Licuts. | James F. Smith and Alden H. Waitt, | jall chemical warfare service officers. | and Lieut. Joseph H. Brady. U. S. N. A series of similar courses bave j been planned by the chemical warfare | service for next year, which, accord- | ing to the present plans of the | {branch, will begin February 12 and { conclude "April 5, 1924, and another { course of instruction which will begin April-12 and extend to June 7. Two i da: later a third course will be held juntil July 3. { It is believed that the course for reserve officers was held too early this year for a maximum attendance. Lack of sufficient mileage funds was another contributing factor for the small attendance. if indeed it can be called such. The course next year! Wwill begin Juily 7 and will conclude on July 19, and it is hoped that at least fifty reserve officers will attend {the instruction. The reservists who | {attended this year, which class num- { beréd twenty officers, were most en- i | thusiastic over the subjects which | were included in the curriculum, and expressed themselves as being grati- fied by the way in which the matter was presented to them i Maj. Fred Seydel, C. W. S., just recently been relieved from duty on the staff of the commanding ge cral of the 9th Corps Area, has becn appointed technical director of Edg wood arsenal. Maj. Owen It. Meredith, . W. S| executive officer of Edgewood arse nal. will shortly be relieved from ! these duties by Maj. James W. Lyon. i W, S, who has been on duty with the organized reserves at Buffalo. Maj. Meredith will go to Fort Ben- | ning, where he will take the ad-: { vanced course of instruction at the infantry school Col. J. F. Siler, who has been on ! duty 'in"the surgeon general's office as ‘chief of the sanitation division, has been assigned to duty as chief of ! the medical department of research | board at Manila, P. L, and will sail| for his new station on the August 22 transport. Col. Siler will be suc- ceeded by Col. W. P. Chamberiain, {insignificant THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO admiralty seeks to modernize fighting units on this point. A net gain of sixty-seven men in the enlisted personnel of the Navy is shown by the figures on recruiting during the month of July, just pre- pared by the burezu of navigation. There were 2,380 new enlistments during the month and 1.388 other en- listments, making a total of 3,768. In the same period there were 2.159 hon- orable discharges and other losses which amounted to 1,542, a total of The new photographic laboratory at the naval air station at Anacostia will be completed the latter part of September and put into comnwission The temporary laboratory is being dismantled now, in order that building may be available as bar- racks for enlisted men. Arrangements have been made to provide accommodations for naval officers and their families whose ships touch at Fort Monroe, Va. at the Army officers’ mess. Owing to the lack of hotel accommodations there, the setting aside of a limited number of rooms for the use of transient offi- cers of the Navy and their families will prove a boon to them while tem- porarily in port at Oid Point. Offi- cers desiring to avail themselves of this privilege are requested by the bureau to make reservations when- ever possible in advance. Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the bureau of navigation, re- turned to Washington vesterday after a week's trip of inspection of aerial activities on the North Atlantic coast He inspected the Rockaway air sta- tion and the reserve station at Fort Hamilton. Brooklyn, and then took passag- on the carrier Langley to Boston On completion cruise, August of the midshipmen's 2%, the battleship North' Dakota will' proceed to Charleston, 8. C.. where, on Septem- ber 4, she will take aboard approxi- mately 200 naval reservists from that district for a fifteen-day-training cruise to Cuban waters.. At the end of this cruise, she will proceed to the Norfolk navy yard, and be placed out of commission. Kn route south will stop over at Hampton roads fo couple of days to take part in legion meeting there. Her sister ship, the Delaware. will g0 to Marblehead. Mass., for the American Legion convention there, September 6, 7 and X, and will then proceed to the Hoston navy vard for decommlssioning. These two battleships, under the terms of the treaty, pass from the ac- tive list to be succeeded by the new battleships, Colorado and West Vir- ginia. now practically completed. the The palm for engineering efficiency | for vessels in the destroyer class for the fiscal year just ended & Kane. with a final merit of Her nearest competitors in order standing were the Cor Sumner, Brainbridge, Ferenholt and Tracy. The battleship placed in commi ceremonies on October re under consideration partment for an extensive down” cruise a few months when she has been completely out. The cruiser Cincinnati will commissioned on October 1. Provided the additional funds needed are appropriated by Congress. the plans for developing the aviation reserve, as announced yes- terday by the Navy Department, pro- vide for the expansion of the present force toward the point it will form an adequate in peace time for the d mands war would make on this branch of the service. Decision to ask for this increase was reached by the department after searching study of present condi- tions, only about 200, mainly aviation pilo trained during the war, now constituting the reserve force. In place of this the bureau of aero- nautics proposes to enroll about 600 pilots in the reserves and in addition Colorado will be n with _fitting 1, and plans ¥ the de- shakin, Tuter, fitted be where nucleus the | al naval | Local réserve officers who will g0 t, the summer training camp August 12 have received a copy of the book Command, Staff and Tactics.” In conformity with the War Department policy of training in tactical exer- cises for general, field and staff offi- cers of the National Guard and or- ganized reserves in divisional camp: the text “Command. Staff and Tactic: has been prepared at the General Service Schools for preliminary study by those officers who will participate. | The following important announce- iment Is made for the information of { the officers of the 80th Division. As a part of the present course at the Army War College. committees of student officers have made a complete land thorough study campaigns of the world war. The results of the study have been re duced to writing in_the forms of { monographs, which are accompunicd | by excellent maps and sketches show ing every phase of the particular campaign. These monographs, seven teen in number, have been turned over to the Infantry Journal, and, com- mencing with the April edition, one will be published each month in the reserve officers’ department of the ournal. This is the first study of the {fampaigns of the world war that has been made by officers of the States Army and will undoubtedly form one of the best contributions to the great conflict that have eve ! publishcd. It is devoid of propaganda and bascd absolutely upon recordel history and facts. Amonz the sub- jects to be included articles_arc the following niki_campaign, of which little has peared in print; the Dardanelles and Gallipolis campaign: both the I and German sides of the initial « | paign of the world war, ending with the battle of the Marne; German drive of March 21, 1916, and the allied reaction to it, each in a parate monograph: thé Humanian campaign; the Verdun campaign of the crown prince, and the German drives of 1915 from the standpoint up the Maj. Thomas Medicat Officers’ Reserve Corps. is from attachment to the medical sonnel of the 315th Infantry and is signed to the medical personnel of the 317th Infantry. First Lieut. Carl H Schmidt, Dental Officers’ Reserve Corp: is relieved from attachment to the med- {ical personnel of the 320th Infantry wnd is assigned to the medical personnel of the 305th Engineers (combat). First Lieut. Roger D). Thompson, Quartermas ter Offigers’ Reserve Corps. having bee agtached to the S0th Di i tached to the 80th Divisica Trains Capt. John M. Barber. jr. Quarter- master Officers’ Iteserve Corps. ha been attabhed to the for training and instructions i T . Dodd per- following data list has been sent to officers going to the training camp Otficers should endeavor to arrive in camp on opening day in the Imorning. Report to individuals as | directed iri the order. Have a copy of the order to deliver ®m the adjutant No bedding roll is tequired the feamp aufhorities wiil provide bed, {blankets, sheets nd pillowcases! { Attendants will care for be quarters. Officers should tuke larticles, towels, soap, scratch {pencils, compass and anvthin for persona) comfort and study.” The uniform during the daily t of service hat and ¢ te olive drab breeches, Webb leggings, russet shoes and Optional uniform for exercises, evening, Sunc and forsocial wear: Serviee cap and {eap ornament. olive drab coat and waist collar car (wool or cotton), Sam of the important | United rman | relieved | 20th Infantry D. C, AUGUST 5 THE CIVILIAN ARMY Organized Reserves—National Guard BY LIEUT. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN. 1922 dhly: To be eligible as a com- petitor, an officer or enlited man must belong to a company or similar or- &anization armed with the rifle as provided for in prescribed tables of organization, in which not less than 75 per cent of the initial enlisted strength shall have’ completed the prescribed course at target practice the preceding or current target year, provided that the above percentag will also apply to companies or simi- lar organizations where portions onfy thereof are armed with the rifle ac cording to prescribed tables of or- ganization. Machine gun companies are not organizations armed with the rifle within the meaning gf these pro- visions. There must be present and partici- ipating on ea¢h and every day of the competition at least forty competi tors, except in states where the num- ber ‘of organizations armed with the rifle is equivalent to not more than two normal infantry battalions number of 'competitors, under same conditions, must be at least | thirty. No ofticer or enlisted man shall be eligible as a_competitor who {during the year in which the compe- {tition'is held or during the prescribed Jtarget year has not completed prescribed course of rifle practice, {in the case of pistol competitions fhas not completed the prescribed course of dismounted pistol practice. d! More than 2.000 young men ofthis| area (3d) have con militar training ! training center at Camp members of the tizens' | training camp. All four ¢ Whi | goodly 1 th corps | season’ pleted their at the big Meade as military Advanced Red: were represented The 12th Infantry th Infantry formed the bas organizations of the camp. ndidates were assigned to the regular | companies of these two regiments jof which acted in the capacity | parent organization and devoted it tire time and attention to making feamp the success that it was. The H ex were quartered and mess adjacent to the parent to which they were assigned 10 all intents and purposes formed ipart of that company course of | training prescribed by r Depart- iment wax carried out i, with, | the addition of several activities tacke on After the program was out and for { which no additional time had been al. which ional time had been al A bourd of officers was [ in 0 i and e A ing_ the work of org dividuals. Periodical t have been {made and based on this personal I servation and the tests the board ar- irived at a conclusion as ‘to the best j Lrained eandidate of cach claxs. the best squad. scction, platoon and company in the camp. This was determined. foy | cach branch of the service represented At the review for Gen. John 1, Hine the individual winners of this com: | petition were presented with hand- some medals indicating their chass and achivemenis On the rifl. proportion. the n- in com- and i ! barracks | pany in_de onvened early heen watch- anizations and in- range more than 50 per cent of the voung men qualified as marksmen oF better in the special {course of firing that had been ar- ranaged for them This % the third year | zens’ military training estimated that the result attained this summer will justify the uance of the plan of training youth of the country and make it 4 permanent feature of the prepareds measures of the nation r month's training these boy Iback home with some idea of magnitude of the problem of 1 individual and organization training for wir and they have the satisfac. tion of having done at least a of the citi- mp and it is ! Washington. inl ob- | contin- | § 1923—PART 2 HELP—MALE. NVEVER mall ORIGINAL recommendations in_applying for_employment. Use OOPI! ARMY OR NAVY OFFICER, retired. or about 1o ‘retire, wanted for sales organiraticn in Opportunity - to build_own_busi- ness and _income to $5,000 or more without capital or expense. Good government record, acquaintance among service men and willing- ness {0 work hard essential. State ake, serv- ice record, residence, phone and what family Zou_have.” Address Box 201-A. Star office. AUTOMORILE MECHANIC, experienced man for trouble work: wust be familiar_with ity 10 work five nights per week. -Washingtod Garage. 1212 E at. n 5o AUTO MECHAN Fperienced. MT. hart, 1800 14th st., n.w. AUTO PAINTER—-Appiy Monday a.m.: references. 19 Seaton pl. n.w. BAG SORTER wahted. 1117 Q st. BANK BOOKKEEPERS -Wanted, experienced bookkeeper for individual in & bank: gool salary will be paid work and accracy expected: k seeking the above. Address 1 Star office, in own handwriting, giviog refer nces._age, es and_salary_expected. Bara- ¥ to 10 riene. BARBER STUDENTS waoted: trade Hiearned: position guaranteed. ~Write ¢ Barber Sehool, 817 East Baitimore st., BOY (white), with bicycle, in jewelry store; references. 14 v | BOY or sertled_man { from 3 to 11. 1945 Calvert n.w. JOOKKEETEI Young _man, at present em- { ploed. fo quulify under C. F. A. Instruction {Tor puilic accornting position: give age, pres and education. Address Box Tperator ex | perienced. Address r_office. | BUTCHER, _first-class: Deal Meat BUTCHER, reliable high-class man. work Food pay for o R - 1. eve. nw. z TR rofitable und _at- tractive proposit linm L. Moore. { CHATFRETK, \ Quick Lunch, 108 COLLECTOR=0ne w 30_and 141h and Apply with identify Avely Erigutwood. be- s st e AT moct b fanis " Square Deal Meat Market, T4IR 7th st . DRIVER for For EFFIENCY MAN {large business: voung {capabte of earning position: state age and e office TTI S WANTED tional organization o inter ik men with good education Ve and sha real v mion " nevd ok afer rontes of & 4 beviied ' habit: o " fenr. permanen 1 ceterences.” Address Tor {inters {view n fow hor Tt take the mitia e ity nd hase for wecompliehing Dig thinge: only s apply drens Box 1158, Star_office FILIPINO COOK_ and hous FORD mechanics, 10 Apply Sanday morning Binnix Garage. 420 1xt st e g GOVERNMENT CLERKS, for spare time only | nt leading New York life insurance Star office. ar and be able L e with plenty of lead tar office. 1 S Know . colored, unloading freight in Apply Seuthern Ruilding Supply honte st and Mlair rd. n.w. TARORERS — Colored and_white: Vinia 4 10 $6. White Cross Bureau. 92 A e Drew, president 5 MAN vl To xell guaranied nursers in Rochoster, X. ¥ 1o merchants Mr. Cook, rear 027 LARORE printed_blotters and oth b charge of shop: rent thing furnisk _over frewiod furnishe Wagen wanted and al particulars in 120-5, Star offie e wged, for washing cars B B wicaly sound and e mecond permanent place. Address far ot # fown 1o plate auto A e Yo, hath fxtures, silver mirrors. refinisy ndetiore, by mew. method: $10 dails experience required: outht fur \erlfe aay | Gunmetal Co., 52 OB, Deratar, . MAN (white) MAN in eac “work on small place in near- Ve experience in garden- | wil- i young man as stenographer and ! o refec | HELP AND SI HELP—MALE. Continued. TUATIONS WANTED—SALESMEN. Continued. Office Specialty Salesman. Excellent opportunity for high-grade expe- g;l{:;:dyl:l;:mw"h successful sales record. The Safe-Cabinet Company Marietta, Ohio. SALESMEN for shoe depart- ment; none but those with ex- perience need apply; permanent positions; attractive salaries with commission to right people. Apply Superintendent’s Office, S. Kann Sons Co. AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN. [Three encrgetic young men to learn automo- bile xglesmanship ‘on commission basis, with firm handling first-class muke of cars experi: enew 7 men'coached by ‘experienced i« owning own automobiles Call_Columbia 10241, Apt. 707 STENOGRAPHER, —expenencegl, and clerk to han- jdle general dictation and records, by old established automobile | distributor; good chance for ad- ‘\'angement: inquiries treated | confidential. Address Box 324-A, < | Star office. | L = {STENOGRAPHER and_secre- tary. Unusual opportunity for | training, experience and ad- vancement for well educated ecretary, with editorial re- Is ponsibilities, with executive of is 1 jman. Give full information as ito present employment, expe {perience, salary expected and other pertinent facts. Send small, {inexpensi\'c photo possible. 4‘éddre~s Box 314-A. Star office. {MEAT CUTTER WANTED. [ Must be thoroughly experienced. | PURE FOOD STORE. ‘ 5528 Conn. Ave. {ONE GOOD MAN with car iand sales ability: a big chance to make money. Room 214, 402 6th st. n.w. = DENTIST. Large institution in Washington considering emploiment of dentist | visr dental elinie for its employes. st lave passed District Dental Roard ex- {amination and have been in active practice [ not less than threc sears. Thix is 'mot an | opportanity th build up A private practice. bot | an exceptional opening for 8 competent dentist | o prefers”va isvate ix etire time 1o hic choten prafession. With @ definite income ana | withaut' (he worriment of ovarhead expen { cotlections. ‘ot Apuiv by letier. stating aze enfal chool and dite of graduation of vears in metive practice. salary expe and give references. | Address Tox 1451 Applicant R S WAN ENTS. A BUSINESS OF YOiit OWN; make spar. Ming glass name plates. numbers, checker. | boards. medallions, signn: big illustrated book | free " Faimer. 143, Wooster. Ohio - | AGENTS Mayflower dresses and aprons sefl [{anickly and bring large profits. Write for | free <ample offer. Mayflower Mfg. Co., 77N Hudson st., Ros . i = representing { tric lighted vanity cases; fastest pay advanced. we deliver. Write Goldsmith, 29, Clinton. Chicago. | AGENTN—33 an hour. Newest Kitchen fonl. {Evers woman uxes 20 times duils. Easy or sample. ia large organization publi.~!xing‘ -1several magazines with national | |circulation, in New York City.! | Liberal compensation for riqht" to operate and super- | v elec- | lier out: | SALESMAN (o whoiekale phonograph recards ral vieinity: full time or ax side experience prefer-ed, but not imperative rresponderce coutidential. - Address Bt Star_office. 8 MANAGKR to take compiete charge of nd_supervision of local representatives: patented specialty, absolutely con: trolling market: work runxiste’ mainly in ‘fol loWiug up prospects located through national and Toeal Miverting. i sdvertising oo productive, but expensive and we cannat furn work over' to any one except a man who can prove his honexts and willingnecs 15 work hard. To such a man this offers an opportanii to carn an established income far in excers of that of the average salex mana which will b treated strictly | should be in complete detail | credit and character references: s { applicant will e given contract ins manency; “might consider contracting extablished_selling organization that can q Rm. 800, Jackson, Chicago © A\l ANTED for good line off ¢ {335 week and expenses: experience ot uired. Send addressed envelope. Box { High Point, N.'C i SALENMEN—Write for fre culars; earn $2,500 demund for men city or traveling. Assn.. Dept with ook and full par to $10,000 searls: bix inexperienced or experienced: National Salesmen’s Tr . Chicago, 111 = SILESM icit “accounts oF the cleanest contract ever offered; nothing to sell or carrs; easily earn $150 wkiy.; ref. req.; apply immed for territery. Illinois Adjusting & Finance en “hicag N wanted; men who has market 12 years: nationally known and nsed . every doorway ‘a prospect, especially offce buiidings, botels. theaters, stores, clubs, rrs- taurants, schools. churches, hospitals, eleva tors, liomes: leader in its field; good Mmen can make big money and build a lucrative bus: Fiton 200 i AL i T Americ [ e Tarest G T s "Vicandien for oree: experience tial, backbone shsolntely nerectars an’ weet the above raquirements Tommal, 408 Continental Troet bids T after 5 Kind in A | wires in ‘ unesse ity e Mr befere perience well extablished ofte \ddress Box 21 TALTY controlling best A Star offiee city and countrs ¢ required. Add. for o samples: Tive good proposition for hustlers Tead furnished minute 0,000 bldg.. ¥ STATE price tition £20.000 Hoston, 0 no competition: retuils $3.50 Consolidated Co. DISTIRIET) rd_hold retnils Mass d price. $230; tremendons Millen Mfz., 100 deniar Rosls big commistions in ane clabor South State, ( o case. Honse of | cago opening for 1 {man in Washington. - Mo fats 18 el the ighent prived and oot the “market 10 the hetrer tias of ar wner and fleet users, ‘ax well us handic denier bus ness in Wanington and surrounding tereior 1t sou can't xell quality insiead of prcs don’t appix. Prefer ‘man with car Will 1 salars or commission. or hatn. 10 right ma ompensation governed entirely hs apiite { applicant. “Tell us ail abaut sonrself in s Piotter. Al applieationsfroated in /ricts ] Address Box 340.A, Star office. H Tadio i Sition 0 of radi Zuwranteed | Main ladio o dar Rapids. a DAL ab, Dept. 3. K T men: $35 ceptional oppertun B A. 114, Cedar Rap DATLY mad Iwst men: $30 week; and expenses guaranteed agzainst commissio, d opportunity. N6, Box $82, Ceda Towa . {PAINT AND ROOF CEMEN { salesmen. Relling plan allows you to meet cr petition. Liberal drawing account. U'nited Ru s Co.. 5602 Wade Par nd,_Oh | ixceptional Opportunity for a man letween T and 43 who is wid {awake. willing to work and looking for a | vancement: this is no promotion proposition ing of stocks. bonds. insurance. or e cstate, But a permanent position with a lon | established. dignified business, where the right man_ can carn npward of $9.000 a sear {1 | the beginning: no job hunters or advance seck ers nead appis. Call at 505 Westors bl {to increase this number at the rate |breeches pary of 130 per yvear. The policy outlined 1is to organize thirteen units, allowing Jonmes. who has re-!tWo planes and fifty spares for each ix hundred Class 5 naval re- 14th and F sis., Monday or Tuesday. by_special_appointment. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. CEPER and stenos by Virginia seller. Big profits. "Thomas Zipm Mfz. Co.. AG) who recently graduated from the War of their duty toward their country i College. Locai reserve officers have sent their congratulations to Maj. John Scott. ocal executive officer for the 1ized reserves. His son was one | inz: room and board. State salary expected. | Address Box 848, Star office. MAN (o operate new Ford track on 3 best of ref.: no other need apply Cherrvante. Va sh {Browne belt, leggings, russet { white collar or stock and whits ! On all money papers the officer's {Army serial number will be reguiica. It being contemplated chief of infantry to hold a refresher course during the coming fall at ghe Irfantry School. Fort Benning, %Ga. by the Glenn T Maj. cently been relieved from duty with |unit way: everyhod: prospect: can o evervbody ix a xood CAMRINATION The question of mileage funds and the serving of the best interests of the various infantry organizations will be a deciding faotor in the s lection of the field officers who will compose the class, which will be of “moderate size The chief of infantry is that field ofiicers who would like to ‘attend this refresher course submit their applications to this office. A number of general officers will in all probability be included in the roster of the class. According to tentative arrangements, the period from Octe ber to December 20 appears to be the most likely for conducting the conrse. desirous Commander William Seaman Bain- bridge. I 8. N. M. R. (.. who repre- sented the United States at the second congress of the International Con- gress Military Surgeons. which w in Rome. returned to New York on the steamship Homerie July Delegates from thirty-four nations gathered at the Rome ses- sions, the main purpose of which was to become acquainted with the ad- vances made in surgery, medicine and which was developed by the world war. Commander Bain- hridge also attended the London meeting of the International Surgical .Congress while he was abroad. Two vears ago the first of these in- afernational medical gatherings was held in Brussels, Belgium. The choice for the 1925 meeting went to Paris, France. Recommendations for a regimental reorganization of the Coast Artillery Corps has been made by Maj. Gen. Frank W. Coe, chicf of Coast Artil- lery. and up to this writing the pro- posed plan outlined below by (en Coe has the tentative approval of the Secretary of War pending a detailed study of the reorganization plan which is now being worked out in the general's office. Being the only Tunits of their kind in_the Regular Army, the 1st Sound Ranging Bat- tery and 1st Trench Mortar Battery 1 not be included in this regimen- anization but will continue te batteri. Zxpansion of sting anti-aircraft bat- of “which are in the United States and one in the Philip- pine Department, and the one rail- way battalion in the Hawaiian Coast Artillery District. into regiments. is included in the proposed plan. No ted designations such 3 A" eté, will be used and all” coast artillery regiments will be - given numerical designations such as 3lst Coast Artillery, 62a Coast Ar- sillery, etc 3 held city thre “talion numbered companies L IOW & Tenses, u total of seventeen regiments .« will I organized. viz: Eleven in the < Tnit, ates, two in the coast de- _fenses of Manila and Subjc bays and [iwo each in the Panama and Ha- Y wailan Coast Artillery Districts. The composition of each regiment will consis aither seven or ten Jettereq batteries this depending upon the number RRich will e assignea by the War F& Brincipal reasons were given ~as the deciding factor in this regi- Thental reorganization. The first and ! Most important is that the esprit de “corps is much higher in the coast Artillery regiments and battalions Which are now in existence than in ‘companies assigned to duty in the |,/ fixed defenses. Organizing the entire L‘corps into regiments, it is believed, will produce the desired results. . In case it should be desired at any Itime to withdraw troops from the i -fixed defenses for assignment and use with the field artillery, which it will Be recalled was done during the asvworld war, this regimental organiza- tion will greatly facilitate their re- organization into regiments of rail- way and either heavy tractor or anti- aircraft artillery. In the proposed organization, l-artillery at peace strength will con- sist of ‘one headquarters battery, one service battery and six gun batteries, ~4.or a total of eight units; while a regi- ment of heavy tractor artillery or anti-aircraft artillery, peace strength, will consist of eleven units. 47 Various types of butt plates will be J*asent by the chief of ordnance to the ¥infantry and cavalry boards for tests. A wide divergence of opinion prevalls 2:1' igned to duty in the fixed de- | of a headquarters battery and | a regiment of railway } the R O. T. C. unit at George Wash- {ington University. is at present a suming the duties of Maj. Mahlen | Ashford, chief of the personnel divi- sion, office of the surgeon general.| who is on a leave of absence. Maj. Jones will be permanently assigned ! in this division in some capacity later on The successor Vail dent | general. has i been_announc corge of Capt. Walter D.i to the chief of the | . office of the surgeon | up to the present not| although the name R. Kennebeck has, been mentioned for this assignment. ;Capt. Vail has been ordered to at-; I tend the field service work at Carlisle Barracks, Pa., beginning September 1° !and concluding the latter part of De- | cember. The Army Medical School ; | . of which Capt. Vail is a mem- 1 ber, will then begin its actual medi- cal stu which will be given in, the new hospital now under construc- ' tion at Walter Reed General Hos-| I pital. i Beginning with September 1. daily sessions will in_all probability be in order for the legislative council of the War Department, which is charged | with the preparation of the Army | budget. To date more than three- | score proposals are on file with L cm.l’ ! Col. James H. Bryson. acting secre- tary of the council, the various bills | being submitted by the different branches and bureaus. Although the | council has been meeting frequently | ever since the President and Gen.| ilLord outlined the administration's| [ policy on the budget, military legisla- | tion will_not be considered unti! some | | time in September. . i The council wilf' consist of the fol- | !lowing officers: Maj. Gen. John L.| Hines, deputy chief of stafl: Brig. | Gen. C H. Martin, G-1. G S.; Col.i Wilham K. Naylor, G-2, G. Maj. ' ! Gen.” William Lassiter, G-3. st | Brig. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, G i | Gen. Bryant H. Wells, G- i Brig. Gen. Kenzie W. Walker, chief . {of finance and War Department bud- ' get officer, and Col. Edward A. Kreger, J.A.G. D. Bids were opened in the office of { the chief signal officer August 1 for | { manufacturing and supplying a 1.000 or more nautical miles of submarine | ecable, which will be used in tke re-: placement of the worn out portions | of the Washington-Alaska military | ! cable and telegraph system. | The present system Is in a very bad | condition, and the question of install- | ing a new cable has been under con- | ! sideration for some time. Announce- ment of the successful bidder and firther details will in all probability { be made in the near future. ‘G, 1, G. ] Navy. Recent publication of an article in | a semi-official French naval publica- I 'tion of Japanese plans to increase the elevation of the big guns on four of their dargest battlesnips has renewed iinterest in naval circles over the ac- 1 tion to be taken by the American gov- ernment on the “suspended” plan to increase the range of our ships to {equal that of the British fleet e e e i That the matter Will come up for Anal disposal when Congress convenes. At present there is an existing appro- priation to start work on elevating the guns of our capital ships as part of the modernizing program. The controversy. however. which arose over the British denial of statements made by naval officials to Congress regarding similar werk on British ! ships led to a decision not to make use of the funds appropriated with- | out referring it back for further! congressional approval. Naval officers are practically unan- imous in the belief that nothing in: the spirit or letter of the treaty for- bids elevation of guns, and that it is imperative if- the relative status.pro- scribed by the treaty is to be main- tained. The article in the French publica- tion that has revived speculation in naval circles carried the following reference to the Japanese plans: “The four battle cruisers of the Kongo class have their fourteen-inch guns mounted with an angle of fire of eighteen degrees, conforming to I the present naval view. They talk of increasing the elevation to twenty- five degrees and doing the same on the battleships Fuso, Yamashiro, Ise and Hiuga. The Yutsu and Nagato can fire at"thirty-five degrees. It is 40me, DOL._Aastoni | the la ‘ness for the dual | rest any serve aviators would be enrolled. who are now either ex-service or commer- cial pilots. It is further planned have with each unit ten men with the rating of seamen. 2d class, who would be under training in ground school and flying. and another ten taking advanced training with an active service unit. With the trend velopment in the flcet the need for increasing the reserve has become more vital, the department feels. In <t two or three years aviation has become an integral and con- stantly growing important part of urface flect and. the service be- must have nnel with lized training and_ peculiar fit- of aman Twelve students from leading technical schools have just completed a two-week cruise abvard the de- stroyers of division 27 on invitation of the Secretary of the Navy. during which they were given an oppor- tunity to learn first-hand how the Navy does it. The division has been at Newport conducting tactical ex- ercises and preparing for target practice. The students were quartered with the officers on the different ships and treated as such during their stay, and paid for their subsistence just as the officers do. An official report received from the naval air station, Pensacola. Fla., by the department apparently sets at skepticism existing as to the possibilities of teaching radio students while they leep. By an ac: tual experiment with a group of “backward” students it was demon- strated that this means can be em- rloyed to advantage in teaching stu- | dents Jacking in the naturability learn radio code. to Rear Admiral Julian N. Latimer, judge advocate general of the Navy, leaves “this week for an Inspection trip to the Portsmouth naval prison. On his way up the admiral will spend | two days at Sing Sing to familiarize himself with methods of prison con- trol employed there, with the view of suggesting such changes in the present naval system as mav seem advisable. One of the interesting innovations in the equipment of the ZR-1. near- | ing completion at Lakehurst. the inst graphic laboratory, located in keel of the big shin. It will enquipped with facilities for develop. ing =till and motion p'ctures, so that it will be possible to have the finished ~ product of taken in flight ready for instant use when the ship lands. tended flights of several days this can be further expedited by dropping the pictures by means of small para- chutes. so - that the general public Will be able to see views taken from aloft while the flight is continuing. A more practical value is seen in its use ih wartimes. when It would prove of great miltary (mportance. a scouting mission'the biz ship Dasing over fortineations or Sn o ST WRIER T WniThe of Breat wse “io the commanding officer in flight the area passed over, fa- cilitating speedv and accurate radio Teports to his base, ashore or afloat, Marine Corpa. In order to permit a number of Marine Corps officers to attend the maneuvers in the Virginia - battle- fields next month, the regular sailing of the transport’ Henderson, sched- uled for October 9, has been post- poned for a week. will be the Transfer of an officer. critically ill, from the interior of Haiti out “civilization” by airplane is described in a report just received at head- quarters. A plane from the marine aviation squadron at Port au Prince. Haiti, was sent into the wild hill country of that island to reach Maj. L. A. Clapp. U. S. M. C., who was taken|ing out at the Sandy Hook rifle range. | serfously {1l at Hinche. One hour and a half after the call was received the plane was back at Port au Prince with” the patient - aboard. Another plane was utilized ‘to rush a nurse from Camp Haitian. Utilizing their “lay off” from ship duty during the midshipmen’s prac- tice cruise, the personnel of the marine detachment, U. S. S. Arkansas, whose annnsl mnall-arms qualiica to ! aviation de- | role of aviator and | allation of a complete photo- | be | photographs | In case of ex- | in studying ! to] A careful note should | numbe Duplicate copy of ment of serviee furnished by jutant general of the Army {attached to pay vouchers. F pies of orders required—two for pay vouchers and two for milcage vouchers. Suitable quarters and mess {arrangements will be made by camp {authorities prior to arrival of the {officers on the 12th. - Officers ownini {automobiles have Leen urged to take {them to camp. Transportation in {camp is limited and officers will have iplenty of occasions to use their cars {Arrangements will be made in camp {for their care and security. Sales {commissary will be apen for sales to {officers. Camp exchanges will be maintained for sales to officers. Tele- | ETaph facilities will be provided. All {mail should be addressed to the offi {cer. with his rank, as: S0th Division iCamp, Camp Meade, Md. Cinemato- { graph shows will be operated in camp, | Laundry facilities will also be pro- | videa. state the w t Announcement has been made that |the adjutant general of the Army is {Planning to install a correspondence course this fall for reserve adjutant when, for* purposes of in- struction, will be utilized the lecture recently ‘delivered before the Army War College by the adjutant jas well as the lectures delivered by jheads of the arms recent In connection with the attendance of National Guard officers and enlist- ed men at military service schools, arrangements have been made with the chief of finance to have payments ! made by the finance officer at the schools instead of by property and disbursing officers. as heretofore. In order that there may be no delay in National Guard officers receiving their pay promptly, the militia bureau de !sires that when officers are detailed jfor courses of instruction at these | schools the finance officers concerned be furnished all necessary data and information to enable them to make payments promptly = The property and disbursing officers desiring decisions from the controller fgeneral on finance matters affecting {payment of federal funds pertaining {to the National Guard have been re 1quested to.transmit them through the ‘chief of the militia bureau for rev . | This will insure uniformity, prevent nd permit additional® in- also enable this { duplication and repetition the bureau to attach {formation. It will ibureau to inform all states of de- cisions on matters of general im- {portance. If a decision has been irendered in a related case a new ruling will not be required and the linterested officer will be notified to that effect at once. H S % It is desired by the War Depart- ment that whenever it is practical an officer of either the S. N.—O. R. C. or the M. A.—O. R. C. who is a pharma- {cist be made a member of the board | | before which a pharmacist applicant lappears for examination for appoint- [ént or promotion. | Brig. Gen. Colden L-H. Russles. as- srstats SRTer O rinance TSy Ras been at the head of the technical staff {in the ordnance office, has been trans |ferred to -duty as principal assistant !to the chief of ordnance as the head lof the manufacturing service and as | fiscal officer, succeeding the late Bri; Gen. William 8. Pierce. Col. John W Joyes, now on -futy at Island as ordnance officer Governors of the 2d Corps area, has been appointed as-| sistant chief of ordnance, with the irank of brigadier general, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Gen. Pierce, and he will be assigned. first steam locomotive to be seen in: WAITER, first class; steady job. as head of the technical staff. | application of paragraph 487 (b) and (¢), National Guard regulations, are authorized for the calendar year itlons had expired, have been work- | Practically all of them have com | pleted firing for record with the rifle. | Seventy per cent qualified as experts !and the other 30 per cent as sharp- shooters. Ordered ashore in order to make more room on the battleship for the middies, the marines have been sta- tioned at the marine barracks, Brook- iyn, and will remain there until the first_of the month, when they will return to their ship. ade of this | " he helped to establis ! The following modifications in the! the honor students of the camp Maj. Scott expects to receive hie tenant coloneley within i . few Much of the success of the Distriet of Columbia complement t the camp is due to the untiring work on the part of Col. Leroy commanding the 15th Field Artil- flery, who was chairman for the Dis- [trief on the citizens military train- [ing camp committee and had charge | 5f the recruiting RAIL CENTENNIAL and Tie weeks By the Assoriated Pross brate the railroad here with an exhibition showing its evolution and effect on the nation's growth have been begun by the American Railway Association, Committees have been appo gather data as to an appropriate date for the celebration and to determine the extent of the mipiature world's | gair which is being considered in this connection. Three railway organizations adopted resolutions urgi priate observance of a_hundred v: of railroad development—American tailway Engincering Association, American Railw. Development Asso- ciation and the m nical di jon of the Ameri n Railway Association To Erect Hal As wo city has large enough to hold all the exhibits, aceording to V. R. Hawthorne, secre. tary of division Association, he proposes the erection of a temporary structure to accom- modate the twenty-five or more rail- road bodies which would hold con- ventions here under the plan. An- other suggestion is to hold a central exposition in Chicago v Jof smaller celebrations held taneously in other cities, making Chicage the center of a great railroad { centennial wheel | ““American railroads will participate {in 1925 in the English celebration of the opening of the first railway in the world. conducted by the International | Railway Congress, but it is the desire 'of the American Railway Association lalso to commemorate the American | centennial. Which comes in 1925. The trackage of the roads. according to the Commerce Commission, miles. not | terminal line According to these | same figures. there are Now in operac h approximately 10.000 locomotives, 00,000 freight ca. and 65.000 pas- Senger cars, : “Although there were railway; is 6,992 in lthe United 8tates prior to 1438, they | ! were not common carriers. says the G 2 Ao on of Commerce. Ins SRS R PR oy Commemori - tion. “When Charles Carroll of Car- rollton, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, drove the first spike at Ellicotts Mills, Md., for the first seven miles of railway. between Vinegar Hill and Baltimore, the Baltimore !and Ohio, which began operating trains in 1530. “In 1828 Horatio Allen went to England and contracted for four 'steam locomotives to be built by | George Stephenson. America was the the western hemisphere. It was placed on blocks at New York in Jan- uary, 1829, and was exhibited to an jawe-struck public for three months. i~ “But the Stourbridge Lion was the tfirst locomotive actually to run on metal rails. It was used by the | { Delaware and Hudson, which at thag) time was primarily a canal company. The railroad centennial will show | how railway trans@brtation has made | possible the development of the United States, according to Mr. Haw- thorne. Starting with less than 100 years ago, he-waid, railway transpor- tation has reached a point where an estimated expenditure of $1,540,000,000 is necessary this year to provide the railgad facilities to enable the gen- eral business of the country to pro- Geed without interruption. Herromn, | " FOR 18 PLANNED CHICAGO. August 4.—Plans to cele- ! centennial of the American | have | ng the appro- | convention hall | American Railway ith a number | imul- | American , Interstate | including switches and ' N T sell o auto vrers an absolufe ne Loen: st be a thoroughty experienced man Apply between 8 and 9 a.m. oniy or by le! {Fred . Hays & Co., Pictures, Frames, 5 ATE SALESMAN We can offer ¥ : expericaced: S Star office MEN vertiving. 7 aum. MEN on the Metropolitan ter. Mir. for Address cigar nted to | stonw. $25 weekly and commis- Salary tar bide. _ “TAnply all week 09§ 24 Oxford salesman: _ high- 2 biz money: must travel: against commissions: insur- man is equipped for this Address Box 83 Star an can ea drawing account ance or stock sal higl-grade work. fectrical_and radio. for de. Creel Bros., 1312 14th Tave an opening for 4 man in a large office. Address AN for builders’ supplies and equip- Live wire with car can make good ‘Address Rox_ 48 experience. 5 Work Wit manage necemsary. Salary and commi Lon"to start. Appiy between 9 and 10:30 orclock, Mr. Ready, idg.. 14th and New York ave. ALESME: sears to complete > where s perience not es force; perman omuensurate w : W0, stocks. AP Erwin Co., and_ 55 wi- i ur To handle loose-leaf and account- to_hecome_associated with & growing concern. ~Write. giving expe- Tence and reference. Address Box 828, Star o SPECIALTY SALESMAN (live), over Semonstrate and sell best office’ device on I harker: virgin tersitory. D. C. and Marsiand; bi commixsion. Snite 606, S i STENCIL CUTTER. experienced on _mimeo- graphi steneil cutting: two weeks' work; give {ull experience; good pay. Addresy Fion ATHER i Emowisdze oroms T X experienced, for Virginia. Box 838, ltichmond, Va. NG District _manager wanted for TAhomton, D€ 1o take . charge. ofe offce and organize sales force for Amnerica’s fastest Aelling one-price line—$20.50, Pays $6.000 to 12,000 ananally: Chicago's higgest old-relia- ble house W. D. Smith & Company, Dept. i D._Chi . | TIRE REPATRR MAN | Sunday. 10 303 ot afrald of work. Call 14th n.w. Carb Cafe, {714 H st ne. e WANTED - Namawing editor for Tive evening !aily in southeat: city population 65,000 | mitst have thorough esperience, executive ab [ity and a good mixer: good proposition for { right man: state reference. Address Hox 136-8, Star_offic 3 e ene: > must be handy and understand hard- ware business. 903 H at. ne. | YOUNG MAN to work in parts department: good opportunity to learn the _automobile Business. Ourisman, Chesrolet Sales Co., 627 H st ne. YOUNG MEN (2) for work around gasoline station. American Accessories Co., 4140 Ga. ave. WATCHMAN. Thomughiy ‘experienced watchman for large laundry plant; experienced with bollers pre- ferred, Address Box 59-8, Stas office, are the | Box | o sold individualx, offices. or {bus ness” hovses: sells big in both o jeountry: write for full information tors. T House, A Waily, easy Tight popular-priced necessities perfumes, oaps. toilet prepara. Agent's outfit free: write today American Products Co., %331 ati, Ohio. . F_OF HARDING {authoritative: ‘a true romance inspiring to evers American: large book, lavishly illus. jtrated: best terms to agents: send “0c complete outfit: ag at unce: make money Universal Bible House, 1008 Arch st., | deinhia. a. . fast-selling. favoes, ete i quick, now i American b ACTHENTH aplete, fast Phila —Sell to sfores; big profits; complete line; spearmint and Write for exclusive terri Cineinn, . dir Double your income attractive sum Factory i S Agents [factors 1o storckeepers Spearmint and other | Write today. § Cincinnati COLORED 1 accident and NCE agents death insoranee in D of { Columbia: fraternal society with three hun- [dred thousand doliars reserve; over one hundred thousand policies issugd 1o date: atiractive an { liberal commissions 1o producers.” Address m n.w. FORDS use kerosene and instantly amazing invention: 2007 Super. 1364-15 Fondula GET OUR free sample ger(umu and specialtie: le. La Derma Co., Dept. nut,. 8t. Louis, Mo. GO INTO the Crispetts Dusiness; eversbody likes crispettes: you can make & 1ot of money, we Start you: write for facts 2027 High at.. Npringfieid. Ohio. LARGE CORPORATION wants a service man lin every town to paste up its signs on store- keepers' windows; excellent opportunity for re- liable party: steady work: no experience nece: wary: we aiso have attractive broposition for | Rgenis and salesmen. " Gnarantet Sign Servi 8361 W. Superior. Chicaga. . SIORE SALESPEOTLE | wanted; 130 prod s, spices, soal toilet articles: i no advance in prices: on mark 2o bond required: | B Write W. T. Raw- }, EW wonderfu! seliez, d6c prolit every dellar { sales; deliver on spot: license nnnecessary; sample free. Mission Co., 519 N. nllll:dv to_sell start profit: ter in towns and cities for | BOOKK v fomaie: applicants expected and it AR Star office. ® willing; _exper. work: 10acre tra: & miles from Waen tractor: reason state experience. sal references. Address Box } COUPLE Twhite). relial | enced, ‘for all-year-round { up-to-date countrs home. {ington; man must run i wages. _Naorth {eorer to Tive on farm and_handli Valle & Sons. veliabi man must plements. L tarws o LR e | TANTTOR—Neat honest. er izht scrvices in exel: 0 Park ra. 55 Vaices for mixed quartet: in Carh Sunday service onty. Address conple 1 for downtown apat spare fime Write R. 1 Tallapnosa PINTS | conving author Carnes, Authors’ far_partieniars Public Stenographer W INSTRUCTION COURSES 1 ACCOUNTAN ascountay Ear FI00 wekiy Tanus Ax —TRAINING FOR POSI omptroller, certified publ .« ntaut. Law: Traininz “atalogie on reques Estab. A D). 1850 101 Homer Hldg. Potomac 383 71 an24® N WANTED FOR PRIVATE ezz shorthand, evenings. Cail o b former _student ngs (about 20 ). secured n week " Positions for D SCHOOL, 1338 G. 230 PRIVATELY We do_the rest. SALARY OF §0 70 We will_train yo NOTHER o your | school 30 eve stenographic position, £ eraduates. Inquire RO Two_floors. AUTG DRIVING LESSONS given. Call Lineoln 82 AN YOU ASK FOR A £100 2 week and get § during your spare time to make mechanica! or architectural drawings aod help you s cure position at a good salary. Persanal in strnetion Join others starting now. Call for i1l particulars and see samples. (Any night except Wed. or Sat.: call any das except Sat pm.) COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING. T4th and T sts_nw CIVIL, SERVICE EXAMINATIONS —Stenogra {pher and_typewriting, Auz. 14 and Sept. 11 tuition. wecial preparation for file clork and statisiical clerk examinations. Day and night_ instruction. The Civil Service Py c r. 15th and ¥ o.w. 1| i i (UMMAGE SALES mi Jou: representatives manent business. “Hetier Made' to wearer. No capitel or ex- asily sold. Big profits. | W Madison Mills, 503 | Broadway. New York ] SELL NEPCO_electric iron_cord coller; keeps i cord up out of way; housewives buy on sight | big profits. “National Electric Products, 61 } Randoiph, Chicago . nine out of ten womerd will 3 [t Aaves double ith cont the day it {{pux Becauise it profic on ‘85 Sales | Premicr Mfg. Dept. D4, Detroit, | Mie. . ANMBITIOUS _men in all depart hotels, clubs. apartment houses; uncrowded field: fine livinz. quick advancement: our methods indorsed our students employed by leading hotels, every where. Open_ evenings. Call for particulars Lewis Totel Training School, 1340 N. ¥. ace MEN AND WOMEN qoickly ivArn real estate | business; 'receive pay while learning; need not i interfere with present employment; some mak- ling $100 a week. Free class lectures eve uesday and Thursday, 5 pm. William F atteson. 610-611 Hond blde. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS wanted: £33 month; ‘sample examination free. Frankiin Institute, Dept. ter, N, Y. commence Questions . Rochex. START candy-making business, home or any- where; everything furnished: big opportunity, Wxperience unnecestar | WE STANT YOU without & d | traciv perfumes, foilet goods: | necessary, Carnation Co.. Dept. 280, St. | $60-3200 WEEK—tGennine gold letters for store w\ndwul mi\{ qwl\ul', free llmylfli |Ib9r|| i?fi—?’.\'“f-fll‘f".%‘“"" Metallic Letter Co.. [CALEND. SMAN — Choice _ territory und big earnings for wide-awake, rxperienced salesman qualified to handle line of highest !grade copyrighted, exclusive art jmonthly service, pencils, etc.: est rank and biilt to sell; liberal commissions Ppaid weekly: splendid opening for permanent. ofitable position. Southern Art Corporation, | Memphis { FORD GOES 66 miles on 1 gaion; wonderful vapor humidifier; one free to introduce; give make car. Walter Critchlow, Suite A-i, 718 Madison, Chicago. . calendars, | & line of nigh: | { THE GREAT NBW RADIO INDUSTRY HAS created thousands of big-paying positions for trained men. Our graduates in greatest de mand. Let s train you in a few months fo Decome a recognized radio expert. Study at home or in our day tlases (no night classes) Easy monthiy payments. Full particulars on request. Call, write or phone Main 1875 National Radio Institute (new address). 1223 Coun, ave. Our seven-year record—10,000 st rrieate SE S Toearn Gregg ! Take private lessons from expert_teacher 11200 Kenyon st. n.w. Phone Adams 1386 se: OWNERS AND OPERATORS’ COURSI FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Who_want to know their cars and to locais troubles and make minor repairs on the road. Y. M. C. A. Auto School, 1738_G_St. N.W M. 8250 FORDSON TRACTOR salesmen wanted, ex- rienced. Address Rox 137S. Star office. | GET a teal fali Tine; well gummea tape; rapid- |1y replacing twine; $50 to $150 weekly: full or The 'Sager Co., Manufacturers, 1887_Roosevelt, rd.. Chicago, * MAN to supervise salex In this territors for large window advertising concern: good comm. Wanderful oppor, for ambitious feliow. Write Tilus. News Service, 801 Majestic bldz.. Chi- cago, 1il. 2 MEN OF ABILITY to represent manufacturer direct selling two models popular-priced phono- raphs; liberal commissions. Edgar Sales C 3810 East 5th st., Dayton, Ohio. . MEXICAN-AMERICAN HAT CO. has opening for good sulewman with- automobile: Light ‘spe- cialty line; big trade xalary and expenses or commission. Mexican-American Hat Co., St. Lous, Mo. & . EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ALL KINDS OF HELP—Male and femaie: cooks, cleaners. day _workers, chauffeurs Dorters, maids, laundresses: -eficient help only Super Serviea Bureau, 2001 Oth st. n.w octh 6000, CHAMBER ! colored_cooks, | 2225t e COOK, minly, ARl clam: maids, nurse, chauffeur, general houseworkers. th_st. _Ihone 0. : WOUSEREEVER, white, worker, seitied: §10° anit only. Ladies' Exchange, 807 Vermont ave. JUST OPENED—9th ST. EMPLOYMENT DU reau, 1420 Bih st nw. Mrs. M. W. PAIL munager. 7 i i WATD, colored. laundresses. wanted: Fuller's Ex waitress. 009 OPERATE your own business, employing agents (o seil our new product fo_consumers or retallers; enormous profits. Write quick Electro Manufactyriog Co., Thibodaux, OFFICE POSITIONS—Free registration, Wash- ington Employment Exchange, operated ' for public by Washington School for Secretaries and Nat. School of Commerce. 1419 F ste duW,